The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14
ROUND LAKE STATION,

ROUND LAKE SIA1ION.
A fine shower last night.
Harvesting has begun.
Corn is laid by, being too tall to
plOw.
Mr.. Roche cut forty acres of timothy
which yielded but thirteen loads, or
about ten tons. How is that for short ?
Mrs. Cox. of Nebraska. arrived this
morning for short visit to her sou
Mitchell.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Barber and Miss Lille
Tripp started to Chicago yesterday. "
Miss Tripp's school closed last Fri.
day.
We forgot to note last week the ar
rival of Mr.. Jake Phillips and Mrs. Otis
Barrett. son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judah Phillips. Jake had been
absent tor nearly five years. They will
remain during the summer.
There are now about forty people
camped in Mr.. Barrett's grove on the
bank Of Round Lake. They are most
ly from l.uverne and are u jolly crowd,
and know how and whero to spend
their vacation. MIR. Barrett today sold
his beautiful place to one of the party
for three Thousand dollars. We did
not learn his name.
The measles are here, came from
where they have been stopping for the
is expecting 4 visit from them soon.
Mrs. d. A. Grimer is down from
Warrington experimenting the
household affairs Of Mrs. Barber dur
ing her absence.
Mrs. A. II. Robertson was at Spirit
Lake for u few days last week. "Fon"
went down Oh the Sunday morning
train. returning same evening.
n. II. Elliott is breaking fine colt
this week. lie and Mitchell Cox have
taken 4 c"ntract to put up $50 tens Of
hay for 81 81 per con. Better go a lit.
| tie slow ON large contracts. You will
have 10 NOW u long. wide. swath for Il
ton of hav this year. M"
HOME FOR INCCRABLES.
In the CITY vi Brutherly Love there
is an institution they Gail ''The Ilrlne
for IucurabIes.:' Though If itself u
noble monument of charity. it is never
ti-less u sad condition to ". in that
anyone should feel obliged to confess
! himself inciruble. 1t is no disgrace tn
be poor. and 80 long rs h-alth is spar
ed the poorest may brnveIy fight of1
poverty; but to he y helpless invalid.
the greatest wealth will not cOmpen-
safe for the loss, nor make the condi.
tiun 4 happy one. Yet it is fact that
m1ny, very many of these iEcurables
might sooner or later been saved from
their fate, had they resorted to u safe,
yet powerful treat ment. Thousands
who have been given up by members oi
the medical fraternity have bten saved
and restored to health aud vigOr by
the Compound Oxygen Treatment.
One of those given up to die it,
Steambnrg, N. Y, writes May "a, 1885
last February met 4 frieIri, one of
your patients. AS soon rs she saw
what a cough l h,.d she exclaimed
| compound Oxygen is what you want !!
On her advice consented to get it, but
did not get it tn begin taking until
March II. although my left lung seem
ed all stopped, SO that the least exrr-
tion made me pant; brstles, there were
other consequent conditions. Such was
the help. decided. positive. that l,efort
I took it Il week told u friend l was
going to get we'll, with much conf
dence.
wish to enphasiz" the great ,vori
this remedy has done for me-. l am 81
glad got it. when 1 believe it ha'
saved my life.''
Those who want to know more abou
the Compound Oxygen which achieved
such felicitous results in this chrOni,
case. will do we'll tn write to Drs. Star
ky & Palen, 15,9 Arcl, street, Phila
delphia. Pa, and ask for their Bro
chure. which is sent free to all appli
cants. 49,,
The Window. .Worthington game j
\ thing of the past. and as usual "
have met the enemy and we are theirs
l-Windom Citizen.